Leah SimmonsGuest
Azra AlagicHost
I mean, how long have we got? It's just a laundry list of things now that the symptoms and what's happening.

And I think also because they've sort of discovered this perimenopause stage, which is the precursor to actual menopause, and that can last for 10 years plus.

So what we're seeing are women in their 30s all the way up into their mid-50s presenting with changes to how they used to be.

And so it's not just a sort of blanket, here are your symptoms and this is how we sort of diagnose whether you're in perimenopause or menopause.

But I've been very quite lucky with the fact that I haven't suffered with a lot of the symptoms that a lot of the women that come in through my studio are struggling with.

Because they're almost grieving this version of themselves that they used to be.

their changing body, their changing moods, how they are perceived by society and other people, especially people close to them.

So the first thing that we do when, you know, when somebody comes in is we just listen.

I think that's the number one thing that women, especially of a certain age, they feel like they're just not being heard anymore and that they're not being

And especially in some sort of mainstream professions, the medical professionals aren't even equipped really to sort of deal with a lot of the things that are being presented to them.

And so it can range wildly from weight gain to weight loss, to strength loss, to sleep disorders, to mood dysregulation.

So they'll leave it for a period of time thinking that they can just either ignore it or wish it away.

I mean, how long have we got? It's just a laundry list of things now that the symptoms and what's happening.

And I think also because they've sort of discovered this perimenopause stage, which is the precursor to actual menopause, and that can last for 10 years plus.

So what we're seeing are women in their 30s all the way up into their mid-50s presenting with changes to how they used to be.

And so it's not just a sort of blanket, here are your symptoms and this is how we sort of diagnose whether you're in perimenopause or menopause.

But I've been very quite lucky with the fact that I haven't suffered with a lot of the symptoms that a lot of the women that come in through my studio are struggling with.

Because they're almost grieving this version of themselves that they used to be.

their changing body, their changing moods, how they are perceived by society and other people, especially people close to them.

So the first thing that we do when, you know, when somebody comes in is we just listen.

I think that's the number one thing that women, especially of a certain age, they feel like they're just not being heard anymore and that they're not being

And especially in some sort of mainstream professions, the medical professionals aren't even equipped really to sort of deal with a lot of the things that are being presented to them.

And so it can range wildly from weight gain to weight loss, to strength loss, to sleep disorders, to mood dysregulation.

So they'll leave it for a period of time thinking that they can just either ignore it or wish it away.
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